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Show xtm rticw h.O SVIl.LK. UTAH. THURSDAY, (HI OHliK game AGGIE-UT- E To Be Organized DAVIS OUTPLAYS Again This Year WEST BUT GAME Announcement has been made of the continuance of ihe i;Usim. Mens gymnasium class this e,u by Glen Worthington who withUa Half Pint gggsand Forsberg directed the classes last A meeting will lH held at the Probably See Serv- - year. school high Monday evening, Deter- - vemher 14. INHERING SAT. Nel-jJwi- Q GamejAggies The class last year consisted of Stiff To Give Utes thirty men who met each M.mda Favfor calesthenics and gymAre Utes evening Competition; nasium games. At the first meet' ing officers. will be elected and the orites night of the week will be decided on for holding the classes. Mr. Worth' meet Aggies Utah hOGAN ington is desirous of all who rivals, the Univer-jit- y interested in the classes to he are tlgjr traditional present at this meeting. of Utah Utes, in time in many years. The officers elected last for the first year sta-were Preston M. Budge, president, in Utah the Ibetwo teams play and H. H. Robinson, secretary and on Saturday, October 29, at treasurer. the two ;& Year after year faced each have institutions Ground Now in the seasons finale on flunksgiving day, but bad weather Spring Trees mid-seas- on m Prepare For for the last several seasons prompt-- d a change to the October date. With day the two teams a record attendidraw till probably stadium. Utah the for ng Though both elevens still have a dance for the conference title Utah the favorite by considerable odds. Utah is the only team in the conference which is still unbeaten and oited in conference competition Aggies have won two conference is decisive pines by but margins, dropped game to Colorado anrersity after leading through While Ag-gs- es soft of three periods. were defeated in that they bey looked gamej letter than in previous! to important btks quarter contributed defeat Coach Dick Romneys Aggies are pimly determined to stop the Utah drive for another championship. Utah has won the last four games a Recession. This year the Ag-(iseem to have more to contest the issue than simply spirit and termination. Romneys team is a little heavier; he has one of the best lines he has had in years; if rey man is physically right it sifht be said to be the beet one. The Login backa seem to be some-vh- st better in stopping passes. Cesch tints. Injuries a the third pntly to the es Romney has given a great W of attention to this problem. With this strengthened defense, Coich Romney hopes to stop the foverful Utes. If the two teams pitying rather evenly then the rpes have just as much chance break of the game as Utah. n one team is plainly superior ( ssually gets all the breaks and if the inferior team ever did couldnt take advantage Advises Forester according to Paul M. Dunn, forcstet for the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. The preparation of the ground is recommended for all planting conditions and should be done during the year previous to the setting out of the trees. With the advent of the recen storms over the state, nearly all condition for plowing and discing, which will turn under the humus cover, and make the best growing bed possible for the small trees that will be set out next spring. Spring planting of small trees is recommended bv the forestry department, especially for farm conditions. If the ground is' in proper shape, and the trees are properly planted, all the advantages are in favor of the tree taking hold and growing, Mr. Dunn said. The next important factor in the question of the survival of the tree is cultivation of the area after planting. The ground around the trees should be kept free from grass and weeds, and also not allowed to harden. A good example of what cultivation will do .for growing trees, is brought out by I. D. Zobel, superintendent of the -- s s siriiiW fesnhr'fr y1. ?et Jith Paf r over thelon! is Utahs very ordinary J.m cle" n C"iV a'17, Two years after planting, all the igunst Nevada, an Aggie vie- tie game isnt out of the trees were livin? but the on?8 in the alfalfa patch had grown only from six to 18 inches, while the ones i n j ih hd and Aland Forgeon at Forest trees will be available for Howard Law and Elmer farm planting next spring from Jtackles; John Hull and Go- the Burke forestry department nursery at ends; Fry, quarrdon, but the ground should be Logan; UiA and Wallace Oshom. v this fall for best success, prepared nd Jay Ed Reynolds may Mr. Dunn advises. lineuP at tackle, ttd Gunderson may start the SLnCLln. place of Dixon. It 7 pr s AtaT"1 Ti,ed, cIt 'tirr Tol-fnUbac- lc. Six Stranded On Antelope Island Get Back Safely ttLCW?ain whether Fry will H haa been in he ame vdth Colorado ou Herman a I If kT: nan net th Nelson, ;fundat80Phomore, will di-tea- m A motor boat docked Monday night at the West Point Gun club quarterback. &tT(lfntsJwiI1 hld a rally and six hungry men stepped ashore. Nephi Ross, Earl aJ-oa?- 18 evenil. and The sextette, and Francis Fowers b Lake Paul ,e Stoddard, sight, a Friday ,aUtah ban will Aggie pro-3- a of- - Hooper, and Frank and Charles ovcf radio sta-- Stoddard of West Point, spent SunRSI r s. '"day evening at 11 p. day and Monday on Antelope island, part of the time without food. The party left the mainland early Sunday morning to rescue a boat Phosphate In Soil which was beached on the island earlier in the week. Theboat.wa fcntficial To it firmly lodged onJhe'sand and it. took considerable time to free The partys food supply ran out Sunday, but they built a fire and In the remained on the island. Utah, Idaho and meantime relatives on the mainland PounS,fapproximat.e,y W50,- - became worried -- and -- notified ihe Beet Auction In West I t7?Jf beets 8 b'8 phos-- f 8easons crop iftad1 q? officials f the mount kSusrar comPany. Of ciej n . , -- IL. ?phate hnerj 50JJOO utah. , pounds delivered to eaSnf I,' Tover -- . jshing the .. 125 lag is sufficient f rcTd- - The eooperating with tte fielj69 8oil aamples k and test, Ic tpon veqnest, lUr lt - the soil is in i i?hosphate. use of the dvocated, , !ti, piiat.aiiplication of the kf oinpanCJe sheriffs office. Utah Pacific Airways plane was chartered Monday and piloted by Art Mottensen, with Sheriff Hammon and Elmer Edwards, W est Point friend of the lost party, as a passengers, circled the island to effort an in. number j. of ..times locate the missing men. The plane returned to the mainland without A locating them. Sheriff Hammon conreported the only life visible sisted of a few sheep and a herd or about 25 buffalo.' The boat was freed from the Antelope beach about Monday noon, according to members of the Expedeficient in cerdition, but the waves were piling lPlant t ? of beetn8' lias creased the high on the beach and high winds acrT n blh as 4 tons prevented their leaving until eve- Vr ire not a ets the on appU. The-silanded safely Monday first m 8ome ca,e year MCa and hungry, but none tired will for A night, three or four their adventure. worse for the years. r-Tir If you i ENDS 13 TO 13 C. nre an' not vote! w x 29 Kaysville M. I. A. CORPORATIONS Members AttendingClasses In Ogden PAY LARGE PER FUNERAL FOR T. BENNETT The Mutual Improvement associations are conducting activity the election on November h classes .in Ogden each Wednesday will be next Tuesd.i and WednesGains 2S1 Yards To ITS in the Twelfth ward chapel evening 1 ami 2 day, November It would Sen ices for Knys ille Man )avis County Teachers Assoin Ogden, under the direction of , Vards fot; West; Hoth be well for every pet son who inO. F. Robinson, III Smith AcJoseph Who Died As tends to Result of t vote to look over the ciation Completes Survey-Showin' and others. learns fumbled Frequentlv ; ed list of registered oters mposthis In Held cident Kaysville Public Utilities and d'Stnct and. if his name does not Kaysville, members of the organ( upps and Hrown Hest Hall an ization .attending the classes are pear on the Hat. to get in touch Tabernacle; Large' Number Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Kilfoyle, Miss Corporations Fay Twenty-eigh- t agent next Carriers; Hoth Teams lla "ith the orregistration Miss Breta I.inford, of Friends and Relatives Edith Wednesdin and see that Tuesday Per' Cent of Davis' Miss Mariam Barnes, Miss Irene hm name is put or the Inn. ell In I.ast Ieriod Attend Miss Nellie Edmonds, Myron Count Taxes Swun, liememlM-r- , you must be regisPhillips and Leroy Webster. tered in order ou that ntuy vote. - ( oach The group from Kaysville is spe I)ni Darts KAYSVILLE Funeral services KAYSVILLE The Davis county m last Fridnv s irainr with T. Bennett, who tiled cializmg on the dramatics, general ti'achers association haa for Charles West that th ' could batl a just comlust Friday as the result of an en- assembly work. Gleaner girls work pleted a of who pays the survey Hr and morn io,n.mvd foe to and Green and Gold contest dance taxes of Davis counter with a bull on Monday of n even break when thov i"d ctunty. woik. last week, were held in the ot The report of this investigation ' Side High, I'! to H n the West last Monday under follows: field , TEAM STANDINGS the direction of Councilor George Won IiCMt.Ti.st lvt e More forty-fivthan 1t cent of V. llarnes. 0n. per A large number of Forslmrg found a now ball tot.u ( 11 1931 taxes assessed to the peothe in hw ophoiuo.t. Joke Uanns. who of friends and ID the relatives OOO 26 11 ple- of Davis county was assessed with Irown sknf'd West'-- . muD 14 IS were in attendance. n to (HHI 11 twenty-thre2S for substantial pains public utilities and The program at the services in0 Atkinson, 26 e a euard. and Oviatt. corporanth 0 OOO at renter! 14 11 cluded: selection, Sometime Well more and than Now tions, twenty-eigcabthe thut root showed up well on the line crops, Understand, mixed quartet,' combages, potatoes, and squashes have per eent of the individual tax payStatistics give the I) irt Games This eek. ,1. mu h posed of Hurry Cottrell, ers were taxed less than ten dollars. the better of the going. Thev made Toda. Mrs. Uulph Cottrell, and been dug and stored, for winter four These facta were among those made items he should consid JS1 total yards, as eomnared Ciiiinite at Davis important Grace with Rentmeistcr; invocation, ered this wiek by the Davis Counto public insure successful 178 for the Panthers. storage Of the PanGeorge U. Bennett of West l'oint; Teachers O. Prof. ty association, after a extenJ. Hogenson, thers total, to came from passes, Th,- Davis Darts intend to atone selection, O My Father, Mrs. John says committee from that organization sion of the Utah State as compared with the 15" for D ivis! for the two agronomist previous defeats ad- W. Thomley and daughters; reThe first half total was TO for ministered them by Granite the marks, James Criddlc and I. E. El- Agricultural college. Temperature made a rareful investigation of the tax records. West and 187 for Davis, ami the past two years, in the game with lison; vocal solo, One Sweetly control, moisture control, veutilu tion and convenience The figures, which, no doubt, are the items lire second half, 108 for West ami !H them at Kaysville this afternoon. Solemn Thought, Robert Birkin; to referred Profeasor of Hogenson. by great interest to all citizens of for Davis. For two years Granite has won remarks, Bishop James E. Ellison, lasses in storage due to high Davis county, show just who pays The final period was packed full from Davis by the soflre of 9 to 7 of the Iayton ward; vocal duet, are greater than these the taxes. There were last yeqr of excitement, and both machnes Each year Davis has had the upGoing Home," Blanch Adams and temperatures from freezing, Bays the Utah agron 4,134 individuals, 153 corporations, played some of their best hall. The per hnnd in amount of ground lAla lay ton; remarks, Jahez S. therefore, potatoes shouh and 23 public utilities assessed to Darts took the ball to the West gained, and each year Davis has Adams; selection, "Beautiful Isle of omist; be kept at a temperature below 42 pay taxes in Davis county. An been within the line and Somewhere," mixed quartet; beneunable to score the necessary diction, Rose Hyde. The grave in degrees F. and not below 35 de analysis of the records shows that F. This temperature is idea of the 4,134 individuals, 1,194 paid cemetery was grees points in the last quarter to win. the Kaysville-Layto- n also for onions and root crops, less than $10; C14 paid between $10 E. Davis won its game with Granite dedicated by David and sweet po- and $25; 768 paid Wtween $25 and Squashes, Mr. Bennett was bom' in Kays- tatoes arepumpkins in 1929 by a score of 7 to 6. the only vegetables $50; 520 paid between $50 and $75; This year Forsberg has built his ville May 17, 1873, the aon of John which retain their quality in warm 337 paid between $75 .and $100; team with the necessary punch to and Ellen Ellison Bennett and had places, says Professor Hogenson 291 paid between $100 and $150; win from Granite. The green Davis lived here all hia life. He married They undergo rapid decay; conse- 17n paid between $150 and $200; Darts have in the past two games Elizabeth A. Sandall on March 6, quently, their storage period is 133 paid between $200 and $300, shown the sport writers that they 1900. and 99 paid over $300. This means , brief at best. He waa a prominent farmer of Root vegetables are to he feared In the Salt Lake require rather that 74.7 per cent of the Individual district .championship race al- Davis county and at the time of large amounts of moisture in the taxpayers paid less than $75, and s been defeated his death was president of the air of the storage, while onions will that the total tax of though they have Holmes Creek Irrigation company. spoil rapidly if the humidity is of the people of Davis county is once. The Darts were unfortunate in He waa the first state road commis- high. Carrots, beets, turnips and less than the cost of educating one sioner of Davis and served parsnips require more moisture in child one year. scrimmage Tuesday to lose Louis for a number of county Score by periods; the air than do potatoes and cabyears. . Of the $457,906.69 due from taxes Edwards, regular guard, who broke Davis 0 13 ft hia are a widow, bages; however, all of these crops in this county a year ago, daughSurviving bone in a He will his hand. right 6 7 0 West 013 waa from public utilities, out of the lineup for two or ter, Mrs. Hector J. Flint of Kays- may be stored in the same room if Substitutions: West Kato for lie ville; six brothers and sisters, Mrs. the relative humidity approaches $57,729.24 was from corporations, three week. Cal-dShewell, Halverson for Barber, Flint of Kaysville; Mrs. M. saturation, he says. . If drops of and $248,305.31 was from individGranite will rely upon her three Joseph for Lewis, Galpin for Bogden, M. Whitesides and Mrs. Elias moisture condense on the water uals. One readily sees, then, that Ketchum for K&tayama, Shaw for plunging backs which Forsberg Adams, Layton; Mrs. John Watson, pipes and windows, chances are that a great share of the tax burden hopes to stop with his forward Brown. John J. Bennett and George these crops will keep fairly well. rests on corporations and utilities A change in lineups haa been Ogden; wall. Referee, Reddish; umpire. Perry; 11. Bennett of Syracuse. Ventilation consists of changing and not much more than half on the There are necessary by the loss of Edwards. also two grandchildren surviving. the air supply. This serves as a individuals. head linesman. Carmen. Forshergs starting lineup will be means of moisture control, temperas follows: ature control nad provides a supply View Oviatt, center; Atkinson and Milof oxygen for the life activities of ler or Kerr, guards; Tolman, and condition is U. A. the crops. This. last the To Kerr or Harrod, tackles; Aamodt first few important only during and Bennion, ends; Evans, calling 20th days after the produce is placed in A big Democratic rally under the signals; Brown, fullback; Hess and storage. After the dormant condidirection of the Democratic county In celebration of the twentieth Capps, halfbacks. Schools will be closed tomorrow tion is reached the oxygen requirecommittee will be held at the Davis anniversary of the foundine of the to allow the teachers to attend the ment is very low. is high school auditorium next Monconvenifor It recommended, Bay View club, a luncheon was rivEducational sessions of the Utah e day evening at 8 oclock. that rooms in the at afternoon ence, en Wednesday vegetable association in Salt Lake City, which be home The bins and with tea room in Farmington .equipped speakers will be Elbert D. on start today and end Saturday. for United A yellow and white color scheme Javis county teachers will undoubt- shelves which are easily accessible. Thomas, candidate Bins with H. Blood, States earth floors afford and the senator, Henry prevailed in the appointments, carwhich edly all attend the conference best storage for potatoes and root candidate for governor. Some of rying out the club colors. brings as speakers some of the best if the county candidates will also be crops, while outdoor earth of chrysanthemums, the club Numerous additions to the bio- authorities on education' in the properly prepared, make goodpits, stor- present and make short addresses, flower, centered the luncheon ta- logical museum at the University Jnited States. and a musical program has been age placed for bles, where covers were laid for of Utah have been made as a result Among the guests who will speak parsnips, beets, potatoes,and carrots, celery, arranged. turnips twenty women. Bridge followed of research expeditions made dur- at sessions are Albert Edward Wig-ga- trofessor Hogenson observes. Everyone In the county is cordialduring the afternoon hours. The ing the past summer. Dr. Ralph nationally known author and ly invited to attend. committee in charge included Mrs. V. Chamberlin, head of the depart- lecturer of Vernon, Indiana; Dr. W. P. Epperson, Mrs. Henry H. ment of biology, has announced. Rollo L. Lyman, professor of the Blood and Mrs. Nathan Reeves. The collections of birds, mamals, teaching of English, University of Mrs. J. B. Cooley, president of the and insects especially have been Chicago; Dr. Howard It. Driggs, n New club, presided, and Mrs Epperson augmented. The new specimens rofessor of CarrespeadaBt Utah will he a great baby chick will provide extensive research Y'ork university; Miss Robert Ethel gave a history of the society. MABET MARGE ' k exporting state, sending several of the The Bay View club, Kaysvilles material for advanced students and Phillips, 1542 Telephone: million dollars worth of live chicks Los School of expression, outstanding society, was organized members of the department during and fertile hatchery eggs into Angeles, California. October 18, 1912. Mrs. W. P. Ep- the coming school year. states each year, when neighboring sumand Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mann stress .the the of during E. the E. first president Greenw'ood, president Special person was a initiated by the Utah program on been a placed birth of a baby girl, served in that capacity for seven mers work has organization, will cull the first sesProducers Cooperative as- bom October 15 at the home of Mr. terms.' At the time of organization study of mollusks which inhabited sion of the house of delegates to or- Poultry sociation is completed, it is an- and Mrs. Claud Earl of BountifuL the members took up the study of the state during the Bonneville and der today at 1 :30 p. m. C. nounced Edmonds, genby Clyde (Pliocene) periods. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcttenet the Bay View magazine, at that Delbert Lamb, of the Davis school eral manager. strata Pliocene the In woman's pubimportant club national a to their home in Ssn Diwill talk Friday morning returned time district, deThe calls the for program k Later a miscellaneous discoveries regarding types of 11 a. m. in the Roof garden of lication. after two weeks visit at ego, Calif., velopment of a strain of white legshells were made which throw the F. Smith Memorial horn chicks that will be at least at (he home of Mrs. Mettenets parstudv of literature was adopted Joseph present much light on the question of the building to the Primary division on the and "is followed at the in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mabey. equal of any derivation of the mollusks existing the Creative United States fromproduced and time. Design subject, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muir anthe standpoint at present, according to Dr. Cham- Art In Primary Grades." of health,. vigor, productivity. and nounce the marriage of their.daugh-te- r, - According to the preamble of the berlip. - . L T. Thompson, of the Davis dis- size of eggs. It is believed that clubs constitution, it was organ- Cache and Malad valleys, to the Mary, to Rex'N. Randall of and hatching eggsof Kaysville. .The ceremony was perto further mutual helpful- Sevier lake country, to Deep creek, trict, will speak at the Saturday ized ness and to promote that which and to the Raft river mountains in morning session on, -- What Achieve such "superior quality, Utah will formed at the home of the brides advance the education- northwestern Utah. The trips Were ments Can We Expect In Music In not only be called upon to satis- parents by Bishop Briant S. Jacobs. wftuld-be- st Grades. and social interests industrial fy her own needs but wil be able al. The following Clearfield sportsplanned in conjunction with the The Grammar to market these products in most men were of of E.' of the community. Thomas successful in bringing 7 Williams, biological president survey University " of the organ- Utah, established in 1919 by the board clerks, swill pre- of the western states. home their deer from their hunt in At present between one and two the Beaver district: Rufus Adams, ization were Mrs. Epperson. Mrs. board of regents of the university side at the meeting of clerks rri million John W. for the chicks are imported Glen Mrs. Blood. H. 4 of all o'clock. the day afternoon at listing Henry Thurgood, C. L. Smith, Law. purpose UtalCfach year, while the total into Gleason, Sumner Mrs. of state. the animals and rence Sessions, Quincy Adams, Joe Thomley, plant number used is between three and Miss Laura Crawford. Mrs. C. J. Clarence Stoker and Lloyd As a climax to the busy summer million chicks. Any program, Duncan, Mrs. four Barrett. bf Mrs. the members Benjamin Wall. departfour Heath, season, therefore, which increases the BeeG. D. Rutledge and Mrs. Emily ment. headed by A. M. Woodbury, Duncqn and states production by.stimulat- - Mr. and Mrs.D. W.Blends 'hive September. .. Sitter and Letha, daughters, th.se.of4.Vtahf patched and Odetta, visited friends in Logan expidition to the In 1932 tKe cIul affniatca withs 21, on a- five-da- y m be bred Women state, Uintah mountains in eastern Utah, the Utah Federation of vastly important aside from the Sunday. Clubs and at the present time Mrs. where the group will specialize on are this in district teachers The Mr. and Mrs Marvin Dickerson the of export anglq, it waa pointed out. to be a study of the vertebrates Flovd Whiting, a member ' showing much interest in a course ' ' the The and of most - is first as Ogden were the week-en- d guests perhaps erv4ng found in that region. local organization, in practical application of teaching in has of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunthe program important federaunusstep an was the summer of The treasurer state the 'past that is being taught by radio. just been completed.. It consists of ders. ually active one for the is offered by the cxtension'di-visio- the establishment of a number of It Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mabey, Mrs. Expeditions were made 'At the Founders day party s Uniyereity.of.Utah, experimental breeding - farms in J. T.- - Mabey-anpf.Jhe.. daughters, Kathtb Thvallejr ahlntercAingfeatirr-waand Dr. L. J. Nuttal, Jr., is the in- Utah, designed to demonstrate the leen and Marge, returned home made known, vihen it was structor. Many teachers have al- feasibility and practicability of Monday after a short visit with since the and active members as follows: that in the twenty yearsView sent for the lessons and 'are using only parent stock for breed- relatives in Hurley and Paul, Idaho. club, Mrs. Sumner Gleason, Mrs. Robert ready in the lectures broad- ing that has been blood tested for interested organization of the Bay Mrs. has been on Birkin, Miss Laura Crawford, each cast evening over disease and trap nested for quality ton B. Cannon Hatchery of Holla-daonly one woman who Thursday Mrs. KL George Saxton, Charles V. ' KELT thememberahip rosterhai- - died The invitation to cooperate in B. and quantity of eggs-laid- . J. Mrs. Cooley, durW. Leatham, and demonstration that being Mrs. Sitzer, who, was Mrs. George W. Swan, Mrs. Clyde the who The are Utah association, experiment that many poultry thought Itja the Utah extended local three ing her residence m Kaysville, interbe by of the Nathan with ,wa cooperation Reeves, not school teachers may A. Epperson. Mr. counmusic instructor in the Davis bona fide memto all has lectures. Z. these and concerns, Mrs. Xa in ested B. Muir. breeding hatching Henry listening Mrs. Frank Hatchers and the bers of Utah one least and in at farms set ty schools. three A so at Mrs. by tuning. up Mrs. A. S. Tanrter, Anyone can do Of the charter list only four Jacobs, association. About 12.000 3reedere The consideration. is under Gleaother L. 10 Herbert each m. Mrs. Thursday. p. M. Barnes, women are now active members of the best hens in the state have cooperators are the Manti-Ape- x son, Mrs. N. E. Bonnemort, Mrs. Mrs. Epperson. Mrs. Blood, heen selected from farms all over the an waa Manti, of Mrs. A E. 'shield, company Hatchery scudo, meaning Joseph Floyd Whiting, and Mrs. Rutledge. Utah to comprise part of the breedChick cen17th Utah the E. Baby Palmer and Italian silver coln of Cooperative Stevenson. Mrs. J. Mil- - ing stock. party, included, in addition Mrs. Samuel E. Morgan. and the of Salt Lake, Hatchery tury. to these women, honorary members The last days of registration CENTOFTAXES Iais For-.berg- )avis Plays Granite In Kaysville Today h-- av Knys-vill- e tala-rnuel- e -- 1 H Agronomist Tells of Proper Storage For Vegetables In Winter OOM M dec-use- I 1611 I OOM 1 -- e one-hunilr- fifty-thre- ht 1 For successful growing of forest trees under most Utah farm conditions, cultivation of the planting site both before and .after planting, is the most important factor, Utah State Agricultural experiment farm at Price, Utah. Nearly an acre of trees was set out two years ago, on land' that was originally an alfalfa patch. All but a small corner was plowed and cleaned thoroughly prior to the tree planting, while the corner was left Te A&ie players them-- y with a scattered stand of the alfal-i- a growing on it. Th; trees were actually believe they can 0Ut 8 11 NUMBER Gymnasium Classes to DRAW LARGE mined 27. 1H2 1 Kent-meiste- r, - five-yar- d three-fourth- $151,-872.- 14 er Bay Club Davis School People Talk At E. Celebrates Its Anniversary Assn Meetings Many New Specimens Obtained for U of U Biological Museum Skat-terkar- Bou-nue- Democratic Rally At High School Monday ts Utah May Become Exporter of Chicks f , CLEARFIELD English-Educatio- Cum-moc- mol-lus- -- with-chick- Charter-members- the-schoo- s l University of Utah Giving Extension Courses Over Uadion I mi - biology-departmen- t n. av ofthe-Bear-riv- -- err d tatl r y. ' poultry-associati- - Mrs-Thomle- y Yes-terda- j on I i |